PRODUCTS
Warnings
Carefully read this manual and all instructions on the equipment. Failing to read and follow the instructions may result in injury. This document must be provided to the pool owner or manager, who should keep it in a safe place for reference.
Chemicals can cause internal and external burns. To prevent personal injury and equipment damage, always wear personal protective equipment (gloves, goggles, face shield, etc.) when servicing or maintaining this equipment. This device must be installed in a well-ventilated area.
Individuals with physical, sensory, or intellectual disabilities, or those lacking experience and knowledge (including children), must not use this equipment unless supervised or instructed.
Children must not use this equipment. Unsupervised children are not allowed to perform maintenance or cleaning of the equipment.
Electrical Warnings
This equipment is intended for pool use only.
Disconnect the device from the main power supply before performing any intervention or maintenance.
All electrical installations must be carried out by qualified, approved electricians according to national standards.
Ensure the device is plugged into a short-circuit protected power socket, and that it is powered through an isolation transformer or a residual current device (RCD) with a rated residual current not exceeding 30mA.
Check that the required supply voltage for the product matches the voltage of the distribution network, and that the power cable is suitable for the product's electrical needs.
To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not use an extension cord to connect this device to the power supply. Connect it directly to a wall outlet.
If the power cord is damaged, do not use this device, as it may cause electric shock. The damaged power cord must be replaced by service personnel or qualified individuals to avoid hazards.
Working Principle
The salt chlorinator mixes pool water with salt (sodium chloride) and uses the electrodes in the electrolytic cell to generate chlorine gas. The generated chlorine gas dissolves in the water and plays a role in disinfection and sterilization. Using a salt chlorinator can effectively reduce dependence on traditional chlorinating agents and reduce the use of chemicals.
Panel Description
Pool Preparation
Water Quality Testing:
Before using the pool salt chlorinator, it is necessary to test the pool water quality. Ensure that the salinity of the pool water is between 2500 and 4500 mg/L, which is the optimal range for salt chlorination effectiveness.
Water Quality Adjustment:
If the salinity does not meet the requirements, adjust it by adding the appropriate amount of salt or fresh water. When adjusting water quality, add slowly and evenly to avoid significant impacts on water quality.
Filtration:
Before using the pool salt chlorinator, ensure that the pool's filtration system is functioning properly. The filtration system effectively removes suspended solids, impurities, and other pollutants from the pool water, improving water quality.
Cleaning Process
Turn off the chlorinator and filter, and close the isolation valve to ensure the power is disconnected at the isolation switch.
Place the cell backward and inject the cleaning solution, ensuring that the electrode plates are immersed, but do not submerge the cell cover assembly.
Allow the cleaning solution to dissolve the scale deposits for about 15 minutes. Dispose of the cleaning solution at an approved waste disposal site; never pour it into storm drains or sewers.
Rinse the electrodes with clean water and place them back onto the cell holder (there are alignment markers).
Open the isolation valve and restart the filtration and chlorination systems.
If you do not use a commercially available cleaning solution, you can make your own by carefully mixing 1 part hydrochloric acid with 9 parts water (Warning: Always add acid to water, not the other way around, and wear appropriate protective equipment!).
Safety Precautions
Electrical Safety:
Ensure that the power outlet is safe and properly grounded before use to avoid electric shock.
Do not plug or unplug the power supply while the device is operating to prevent electric shock accidents.
Avoid using the device in damp environments to prevent short circuits or fires.
Water Quality Safety:
Regularly check the pool water quality to ensure that pH, residual chlorine, and other key indicators are within normal ranges.
Avoid adding high concentrations of chemicals directly to the pool, as they may corrode the equipment or adversely affect water quality.
Equipment Operation:
Non-professionals are prohibited from disassembling or repairing the equipment.
Wear protective gloves and goggles when operating the equipment to avoid direct contact.
Stay away from hazardous areas like the electrolytic cell while the device is operating.
Storage and Transportation:
Store and transport the equipment in a dry, ventilated environment free of corrosive gases.
Avoid subjecting the equipment to strong mechanical shocks or vibrations to prevent damage.
Environmental Safety:
Ensure the working environment of the equipment is well-ventilated to prevent chlorine gas accumulation.
Set up clear safety warning signs around the equipment to alert people to safety concerns.
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